Tuesday, March 12, 1963
NEWBERG, OREGON
Volume 75, No. 8
Bowlothon, Hoop Tourney, leadership Confab Highlight Weekend
(ABOVE) Dale Rinard attempts lay-In in spite of NCC guard (45). (Right) GF's Denny Paolo* in
a quick about-face, aims for the basket. NCC's No. 31 makes token resistance. (Below) Ruth Ewing,
Joyce Aitken, Phyllis Williams, Sherri Moore and pom-poms demonstrate rally squad formation.
Warner Pacific Squad Trumps Cards
Claims GF Tournament Championship
ffetr Han \fat4<n
31
Hi
By Gae Martin
Warner Pacific defeated the Cascade Card-
inals 91 to 66 to win the sixth annual George
Fox Invitational Basketball Tournament Satur-
day night in the Hester Memorial gymnasium.
Leading Warner to victory with 22 points was
Don Phillips.
Warner led all the way jumping to a 20
point lead early in the first quarter. Cascade
was not much of a threat to the commanding
Warner team and they never closed the gap to
less than 17 points.
Only seven men suited up in Warner blue
for the championship game as the team has
been stricken with injuries this season. In the
third quarter, while attempting a rebound, Dave
Dougherty, a Warner Pacific guard, fractured
his right angle. The game was held up until he
was taken to the Newberg hospital.
The Warner team lost some of its spark
after the accident but was able to hold the Card-
inals fourth quarter spree led by Wilson Hill.
They then again widened the lead and won by 25
points after Vem Emra and Doe Curley fouled
out for Cascade.
George Nolan, 6*9" center, scored 20 points
for Warner. Doe Curley chalked up that many
for Cascade. The Cardinals outshot Warner
from the the floor in the second half but Warner
picked up twice as many shots from the free
throw line.
Warner shot 19 field goals to Cascade's 7 in
the first half to lead at halftime 41-20. The
Wainei victory gave them the tournament title
and put Cascade into second place.
In winning all three games of the tourna-
ment Warner Pacific first defeated Concordia
82-76. In this first game Nolan scored 24 points.
In their second game Warner topped Multnomah
88-84.
Dougherty scored 31 points, 24 of them from
the floor, in this game as Nolan pushed through
23 points. The halftime score saw Warner ahead,
47-39.
In the final round game for third place
Multnomah outshot GF for a 71-61 victory put-
ting the Quakers fifth in tournament play. Top
man for the game was Man' Hiebert who scored
19 for the winning team. In the final two min-
utes of the game the Quakers outscored Mult-
nomah and narrowed the lead but were unable
to overcome an 8 point halftime deficit.
Multnomah had defeated Bible Standard in
the first round and was defeated by Warner Pa-
cific in the second. GF topped NCC in first day
competition and Cascade defeated the Quakers
in the second round.
Playing for fourth spot during the final
round, NCC overran Bible Standard 92-75. Even
with Pluimer's 37 points Bible Standard was
unable to overcome the shooting of NCC. Bible
Standard was beaten on the floor, only making
29 field goals to NCC's 42.
There's a new store in
Newberg. K and J Sports
sells Honda 50'a, school
jackets and sweaters, sport-
ing good, Moto mowers, hob-
by and craft supplies.
DR. GESSWEIN, Christian Emphasis week speaker, begins chapel
talk. The evangelist built the five sermons around the subject of
prayer.
Miss Ellis to Deliver Faculty Lecture
Mildred Ellis, a member of
the GFC music faculty and
chairman of the Division of
Fine and Applied Arts, will de-
liver the annual faculty lecture,
May 7, at 8 p.m., In Wood-Mar
hall.
Miss Ellis has chosen to lec-
ture on "French Regionalist
Composers of the Late Nine-
teenth and Early Twentieth
Centuries." The topic develops
from the thesis that "music
grows out of life." In laying
the background, the lecturer
will analyze the musical situa-
tion in France during the nine-
teenth century, leading up to
the Franco-Prussian War.
Choir to Leave March 15
For Annual Spring Sing
Members of the George Fox a capella choir will be
leaving this Friday for their annual spring tour. This
year the choir will be visiting Washington and parts of
Idaho.
Ernest Lichti, director of the choir, has arranged a
program of wide variety including religious, novelty and
incidental numbers.
The tentative itinerary includes most of Washington
where the choir will perform at ly * 11 If r\ r~ 1 1 ' f
churches and schools. The K ON" WfllK^ IS A/lllP^
group wUl first go to Lewlston IVCI 1 "UIIO *- J fVIIITO
and Woodland, Idaho, On Sun- rj I i i J A
day, March 17, the choir will BOW S I I 4 bQfTieS
sing in Woodland, Idaho, for "** ■ ■ ^ VM, " V ' 1
GF's bowling sensation, soph-
omore Allen Kerr, bowled 114
games consecutively this week-
end. He began at noon Satur-
day and bowled for 38 hours as
a part of a marathon bowl at
Amato Lanes in Portland.
Allen walked the 25 miles
from the college into the lanes.
Stopping in at Tigard Lanes to
bowl a few Ones to "warm up".
He left at 4 a. m. Saturday
morning accompanied by four
companions to fake turns
carrying his special bowling
ban.
It was his modilfed approach
and lighter weight ball which
helped Allen continue in the
marathon. His high game
was 222 and he had an over-
all average of 169.
The bowalthon was for the
benefit of the Muscular Dystro-
phy foundation.
for
the morning service and at
Hayden Lake in the evening.
They will give concerts in
Spokane, Entiat, Quincy, Wen-
atchee, and Seattle, during the
week. It is expected that fur-
ther singing Invitations will be
extended to the choir. Sunday,
March 24, the group will per-
form for the McKinley Avenue
Friends church in Tacoma and
the Rose Valley Friends church
in Kelso for the evening ser-
vice. The choir will be return-
ing to campus for classes on
March 25.
Dean and Mrs. Kenneth Wil-
liams will be accompanying the
choir. They will travel by char-
tered bus as in previous years.
The members of the choir will
be staying at private homes
during the tour.
GF Hosts
Workshop
Student leaders from six
Christian colleges in Willam-
ette valley met Saturday for a
student leadership conference
on the GFC campus. Taking
part in the day-long series of
seminars and workshops were
collegians from George Fox,
Northwest Christian college,
Cascade college, Warner Pacif-
ic college, Multnomah School of
the Bible and Judson Baptist
college. Both Minthorn hall and
the Student Union building
were used.
McMinnville businessman Ez-
ra Koch spoke at the evening
banquet in Bowman's restaur-
ant. He is associated with In-
ternational Christian leader-
ship, a group attempting to
reach top-level leaders with a
Christian message. Citing poli-
ticians he has contacted, Koch
said many will at least listen to
what Christianity has to offer
the modern world.
On the morning program:
"Group Dynamics," led by
Frank Cole; "Student Faculty
Relations," a panel discussion
with GF faculty and students
Dean Kenneth Williams, Dr.
Arthur Roberts, Dan Nolta and
Dick Foster; and "Purpose of
Student Government," led by
Dr. Fulton Lytle, Dean of stu-
dents of MSB. In the after-
noon, separate seminars were
held for student body presi-
dents, editors, spiritual empha-
sis leaders and activity chair-
men.
The conference planned by
student body presidents of Wil-
lamette Valley Christian Col-
lege league, was prompted by
calls for closer cooperation. Ac-
cording to GFC conference ma-
nager Ken Davis, the delegates
felt the meet was successful and
expect others to follow.
mew
Entered as second-class matter at the post office at Newberg, Ore-
gon. Published bi-weekly during the college year by the Associat-
ed Students of George Fox College (formerly Pacific College).
Terms— $1.50
Editor Joyce LeBaron
Assistant Editor Ron Stansell
Business manager _ Suzanne Harmon
News editor Gae Martin
Sports editor „ _ Marvin Morris
Advertising manager Rick Smith
Reporters Gary Hinkle, Doris Inman, Sue Hoffman,
Sue Brickley, Keith Drahn.
Copy editor Joyce Klutsenbecker
rypist „ Judy McCord
Photographer Jim Holton
Errand boy _ will Howell
Circulation manager Sandy Dickinson
Exchange editor Barbara Bollish
Look or Live?
In the eyes of many students, the main area of
conflict brought out in the recent dorm meeting is
whether Pennington hall is a public showcase to
be preserved for its image, or whether it is the
home^ of the students living there.
Granted, the building is new and is one of
which the school has a right to be proud. The is-
sue however, is whether the public image should
rule over the needs and desires of the students.
Certainly there is a place where the ttwo can
meet favorably. It is necessary that the standards
of the college be maintained in the Hives of its stu-
dents. And a certain amount of control is neces-
sary for this. A "solution" to the problem of the
music to be played on the Pennington stereo has
been viewed by the administration as workable
and satisfactory. Unfortunately serious doubts
arise as to the effectiveness of this solution.
One doubt springs from the very nature of
the solution itself. To have to draw a line in music,
that will satisfy all listeners is nearly impossible.
Opinions are as wide and varied "as there are stu-
dents. Another problem stemming from this is
that several of the records chosen by the students
■of the committee have been rejected.
Now agreed, there is a definite need to create
a wholesome Christian atmosphere in the dorm.
And wholesome Chfi-stian^students should be able
to create this atmosphere. '"E^rii the dorm Is
viewed as a showcase for visitors, a proper at-
mosphere can never be maintained. For some vis-
itors will_ never be satisfied completely with the
way we live. And that will happen regardless of
the impression we try to make.
If the Pennington hall lounge is to be main-
tained for visitors then the center of dorm life
will have to be shifted. Perhaps the SUB will ful-
fill this function, or even the recreation room.
But definite steps will have to be taken to encour-
age students to use these other areas. As of now,
the facilities do not warrant this shift.
We are proud of our new dorm. We are glad
that our college is able to receive publicity and ad-
vertising from it. We want to keep it and our-
selves as a means of good public relations. But
we must live here. Guests and visitors come and
go, students will remain.
I would like to suggest that the administra-
tion re-evaluate their attitude towards Penning-
ton hall in this light. Are we to be students of
"George Fox college living in a wonderful new
dorm maintaining the standards of the college or
are we to be strictly a showcase for publicity, pub-
lic relations, and impressing visitors?
— Gae Marthr
STUDENT UNJON CREDIT
For the Best Cleaning
Try the
BEST CLEANERS
Other Side of the Moon
In Ethics the other day, Dr.
Roberts said there was probab-
ly no perfect mate for us but
rather there are probably 12
possible fellows for every girl.
Janet Sweatt leaned over to
me and said, "Yeah, but some
girls have twenty-four and oth-
ers don't have any!" . . . And
Dixie Retherford said as she
walked out the door, "Well, it
looks like I've got eleven more
to find "
9 O • O •
Remember, I introduced Bob
and Charley, the linotypists
par-excellence to you several
issues back. Well, they're still
around but I don't know which
one to accuse for the slug,
Gnus Breefs. I think it must
have been Bob. (P-s-s-t — note
from Good 'OI Bob: It was
Charlie.) He's been pretty sore
ever since he was out-bowled by
Allen Kerr in a match. Now he
can't claim to be a "top-notch"
bowling-linotypist.
"We would like to acknowl 1 -
edge you success in your recent
biological experiment", quoth
Howard Macy as he presented
Mr. Weitzel with a package.
Mr. Weitzel didn't begin to get
confused until he discovered the
present was for his daughter,
Lori.
I thought that since there
isn't too much dope this time
that I could harp on one of my
dis-favorite subjects. I under-
stand they've decided to stock
the bomb shelter. Isn't that
nice? I sure get a kick out of
the casual way whoever is car-
rying out this little money-
wasting project is carrying on.
They act as if they have king's-
X until the supplies are in and
then they will be able to holler,
"O.K., we're ready; you may -at-
tack.
Let's hope the leakage from
the water closet doesn't
mildew the supplies.
Well, that's all the gabble for
this time. Be good and be sure
to fumigate for box-elder bugs,
limburger cheese, and any
cardinals left over from the
tournament.
To the Editor:
I would here like to use the
Orescent as a means of publicly
posing the following question
to the administration of our
college:
Since when is it considered
good Christian ethics or busi-
ness to charge three students,
without their knowledge, $5.00
apiece ($15.00) for a table they
broke which was not even
worth $3.00 alone? I might
add that this table was never
repaired or replaced in Penning-
ton hall.
Bayard Stone
To the Editor:
As happens in nearly every-
thing, free or not, we have a
problem! This being what to
play, when to play it, and 1 how
loud it will be played on the
stereo, radio, television combi-
nation. This was given by Mr.
Edwards of California Yearly
Meeting to be placed in Pen-
nington hall lounge.
If one would stop and think,
he could realize that the blame
may be partially ours and not
only those who are In authority.
As it is not conducive to con-
versation nor to the atmosphere
of a Christian college, "rock'n
roll" should not be played in
the lounge. In selecting music
for such a lounge, one must
consider the effect it will have
on our visitors as well as on the
present students.
Classical, instrumental, back-
ground music played at a mod-
erate level, would be an im-
provement to our lounge.
Sincerely,
Gary Hinkle
Have You Written a
Letter Home Today?
Compliments of
PHIL HARMON
To the Editor:
The men of Minthorn hall
would like to take this oppor-
tunity to thank Mr. Dan Nolta
for his services in keeping the
third floor living quarters clean.
"We deeply appreciate it and
hope that he will continue the
good job.
Yours truly,
Roy Johnson, Dick
Foster, Jon Newklrk,
Edgar Madrid, Carol
Hibbs, Richard Hend-
ricks, Sayed Kazaruni-
an, Andrew Munne.
News and Views
By Tom Pae
THE NEW CUBAN MENACE
The mobile medium-range missiles in Cuba had been a
direct menace to America. Under the strong protest of the Ken-
nedy administration, Khruschev promised to remove them. But
the continued presence of Soviet troops in Cuba is a new menace
to Latin American nations in which Castro's propaganda and
military power agitate the communist revolution.
FOREIGN AID
Since the World War n, United States taxpayers have
paid 98 billion dollars for foreign aid. Former Deputy Director,
Dr. FitzGerald, defines the foreign aid as:
1. Humanitarianism-relief and rehabilitation.
2. Foreign military assistance.
3. Assistance for economic growth".
4. Immediate political crisis purpose.
Of course all four are to be related to the interests of
America.
COMMON MARKET: EUROPE FOR EUROPEANS
French president De Gaulle tries to establish a Federated'
Europe. De Gaulle sees Britain as an American "Trojan horse"
opening the Continent to American domination. So he opposes
Britain's entry into the Common Market, and U.S. missile base
in France.
Did you know that in Russia it is against the law to drive
a dirty or dented car on the street? And did you know that in
To the Editor:
Why do our professors insist
on giving Monday tests and
exams? I would like to bring
to their attention three points
of reason for not having tests
on Monday:
1. For those who do not
study on Sunday, there is no
more time to study for a Mon-
day test than for a test on any
other day.
2. Many of our students have
a lot of Sunday school, church,
and youth work to do over the
weekend, a part of college life
which is stressed at George Fox.
Students also like to plan rec-
reational activities during the
weekend — which, I believe, they
deserve — therefore having less
time to study for a Monday test
than for a test on any other
day.
3. For those who do study
on Sunday, there is an incon-
sistency detected in professors
who tell them they don't need
to study on Sunday and then
assign a Monday test.
perhaps our professors will
consider the students' point of
view, and assign tests on a day
when they will be more valu-
able to the students. However,
if they feel that it is necessary
to have Monday tests, perhaps
they will still consider these
three points and not all give
their tests on the same Monday.
Will C. Howell
Editor's Note: Study on Sat-
urday.
Baker's Blurbs
Bv LH'th Baker
Brother Lawrence (Nicholas
Herman). The Practice of the
Presence of God. N.Y.: Flem-
ing H. Revell Co. 63 pp. Sham-
baugh Library Classification —
231 L44.
A jewel, each facet reflecting
the constant presence of God,
is this collection of conversa-
tions and letters of Brother
Lawrence. At the age of 18
Brother Lawrence, born Nicho-
las Herman, experienced con-
version, and such a love for God
flooded his heart that after
forty years of intimacy with his
Lord he could not tell whether
that love had increased. Join-
ing the religious order of the
barefooted Carmelites at Paris
in 1666, he practiced awareness
of the presence of God— minute
by minute, task by task, in
every contingency.
The message of Brother Law-
rence given nearly three hun-
dred years ago is lasting. To
us at GFC it is especially a pro-
pos, following the ministry of
Armin Gesswein stressing the
life of prayer. This life of con-
stant prayer is urged also by
Brother Lawrence. His message
is complete resignation to God,
trusting Him for salvation,
strength and counsel. The pres-
ence of God while journeying,
during devotional times in tHe
monastery, and in his kitchen
was inexpressibly sweet. So
rich was it that he said:
"... habitual, silent and se-
cret conversation . . . often
causes me joys and raptures in-
wardly, and sometimes out-
wardly, so great that I am forc-
ed to use means to moderate
them and prevent their appear^
ance to others."
Brother Lawrence's complete
and realistic dependence in God
emanates from passages such
3S tills -
"When I fail in my duty, I
readily acknowledge it, saying,
'I am used to do so: I shall
never do otherwise if I am left
to myself.' If I fail not, then
I give God thanks, acknowledg-
ing that the strength comes
from Him."
r cannot begin to tell the im-
pact on me of this small book
of testimony. It is a choice
portrayal of Christian experi-
ence that vou would benefit
News Briefs
Spring Brings Campus Activities
Ross, Williams Travel
President Milo Ross is cur-
rently visiting California on a
promotional tour for the col-
lege. He will be showing the
film, "The School with a Fu-
ture" in many churches. He
will also be contacting alumni
and prospective students on be-
half of George Pox.
Dean Kenneth Williams re-
cently returned from a trip
which took him to the campus
of Friends Bible college in Ha-
viland, Kansas. He counseled
with students interested in
transferring to George Fox and
informed them of requirements
and admission. He also visited
with members of the alumni in
Pueblo and Denver, Colorado.
Board Picks Edwards
■A questionnaire circulated
.among the trustees shows their
preference for the name "Ed-
"wards" for the second dormi-
tory. A policy was adopted too,
In which the smaller buildings
on campus will carry the name
of "houses" instead of "halls."
•Thus, the erstwhile Edwards
nail, now occupied' by women
students, will become "McGrew
house" in honor of Henry Ed-
win McGrew, the second presi-
dent of Pacific college. The
new property on Villa Road,
purchased only in January, will
he called "Newlin house," after
Thomas Newlin, the first pres-
ident.
What's Bruin?
MARCH:
13 — SCU Prayer meeting pre-
sents "The Gospel Blimp."
12-15 — "Teens Only", 7:30 p.m.
nightly at the Memorial
Coliseum with Jay Kesler,
youth speaker; Gloria Roe,
pianist and soloist; Clai-
borne Brothers; Dr. W. C.
Am; Cam Floria, with teen
Continentals and other spe»
cial guests.
15-24 Choir tour.
15- Canyonville Bible Acade-
my choir, 7:30 p.m., As-
sembly of God church.
15 — YFC Funspiration follow-
ing the evening "Teen On-
ly" rally.
16 — YFC, 7:30 p.m., Benson
high school, with Jay Kes-
ler, Gloria Roe, and the
Claiborne Brothers quartet.
19-24 Spring vacation.
APRIL:
3— "The Terrible Meek."
Wood-Mar hall, 7:30 p.m.
Sales — Repairs — Rentals
Holman's
Office
Equipment
107 S. College — JB 8-3822
GFC Students
'COME IN TODAY
for
School Supplies
and Gift Lines
THE
BOOK STORE
504 E. First — JE 8-2079 '
S /
Students Take Vacation
Two George Fox students re-
cently spent time in the hospit-
al. Dick Foster was in the
Newberg hospital with a bout
with the flu. Joseph Kakai was
in Portland Emmanuel hospital
where a tumor was removed
from his jawbone. Both of the
students are back in school and
report satisfactory recovery.
Oregonian Pictures GF
Several George Fox students
were pictured in a recent edi-
tion of the Oregonian. The arti-
cle featured foreign students
attending colleges in Oregon.
Those students from GF who
were pictured were: Joseph
Kakai, Kenya; Sayed Karazun-
ian, Iran; Mike Pae, Korea; and
Edgar Madrid, Guatemala. Al-
so in the picture were Sam
Kim, Korea; Hideo Osakabe,
Japan; John Kim, Korea; and
Bowers Ukiru, Kenya.
Dorm Boasts Phones
Thirty extensions located on
campus are now connected to
the Pennington hall switch
board 1 . Mrs. Craven, dean of
girls, stated that this 24 hour
service "is quite a service to
students."
Stork Strikes Again
Patricia LaMay Roberts ar-
rived on a brisk March 5 day
to brighten the hearth and
hearts of Mr. and Mrs. Merlin
(Butch) Roberts. The blessed
bundle from heaven weighed
seven pounds, 11 ounces (ac-
cording to Don Chitwood). The
Crescent extends the heartiest
congrats of the st. B. to this
fine couple and their welcome
addition.
Mrs. Beltz Birds
Joan Beltz, assistant profes-
sor of biology, was invited to
present a paper, "The Gaping
Response in the Violet-green
Swallow," before the annual
meeting of the Northwest Bird
■and Mammal Society, February
'9, at Oregon State university.
Miss Dyer to Attend
Clara Dyer, professor of dra-
ma and speech, will represent
the college at the meeting of
the State Association of Speech
and Drama Teachers to be held
during the sessions of the Ore-
gon Education Association Con-
vention in March.
GFC Students
COME IN TODAY
for
School Supplies
and Gift Lines
THE
BOOK STORE
504 E. First — JE 8-2079
Geographers Meet
Harvey J. Campbell, assistant
professor of history and Dr.
George Moore, dean of faculty,
attended a conference for ad-
ministrators and teachers, Feb-
ruary 2, on the campus of Ore-
gon State university, on "The
Role and Importance of Geogra-
phy in the Secondary Schools."
Major addresses were given by
Dr. Henry J. Warner of Clark
university, Worcester, Mass.,
and Dr. George S. Tompkins,
University of British Columbia,
both well-known educators in
the field 1 of social science.
SCENE seen at Student Council retreat: Lonny Fendall, GFC ac-
tivities major leads student safari to President Ross's Agate
Beach hide-away.
NEWBERG DRUG
Your aspirin supply center
Remember our motto: Two bottles every four hours.
606 East first JE 8-4211
J. S. Holman
llev
• Portraits
• Commercial and
Photo Finishing
• Camera Supplies
Phone JE 8-4879
Med School Takes
Cammack, Wilhite
For Further Study
Steve Wilhite and' Dave Cam-
mack, senior pre-med students,
have received notice of accept-
ance into the University of Ore-
gon Medical school for the com-
ing year. The two honor stu-
dents will be the college's first
graduates to go directly on to
medical school.
Both Steve and Dave are bi-
ology majors planning medical
missionary work after medical
school. -
Steve, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Harold L. Wilhite, Newberg, is
a graduate of North Eugene
high school where during his
senior year he received All-
State football honors. He also
lettered in football all four
years at GFC. He is Appellate
court chief justice this year. In
1962 he received the Crown
Zellerbach honor scholarship.
Dave Cammack, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Paul Cammack, lived
in Bolivia with his missionary
parents until 1959. He gradu-
ated from Newberg high school
and has taken all his college
work at George Fox. Besides
being this year's student body
president, he is in the Intensi-
fied Studies program and as-
sists chemistry professor Lau-
rence Skene. Dave was listed
in last year's "Who's Who in
American Colleges and Univer-
sities."
Scribblers Plan
For Haiku Contest
Two simultaneous events are
being sponsored by the Scrib-
blers this spring: the seventh
annual poet laureate contest,
and a Haiku contest.
Poems for each event will be
accepted from any member of
ASGFC. The winner of the
poet laureate contest will be
crowned poet laureate at the
May Day coronation ceremon"-
ies, and the winner of the Hai-
ku contest will be honored at
a Haiku Festival April 21. Both
contests began March 8 and
will end April 29.
Rules for the contests %re as
follows :
1. All poems must be the or-
iginal work of the entrant.
2. Entries in the poet laure-
ate contest will be judged on
the basis of form, content, and
originality.
3. Entries in the Haiku con-
test will be judged on the basis
of conformity to the basic form
and content of Haiku, and or-
iginality.
4. Judges will be picked from
faculty members. Their deci-
sion will be final.
Haiku is a Japanese form of
poetry, usually consisting of
seventeen syllables in a three
line formation of five-seven-
five. It is highly suggestive,
the poet giving only a brief
picture, and leaving to the
reader the filling in of details
and interpretation. The season,
time of day, and the setting are
usually given, either directly or
by suggestion. Further infor-
mation is given about Haiku in
a book on the reserve shelf in
Shambaugh library.
Shombough Plate Names
Quaker Newberg Founder
By Susan Hoffman
Pioneer missionaries, doctors, teachers and laymen
have all contributed to our colorful Quaker heritage. As
a memorial to these geographical and religious pioneers,
the names of a few of the more prominent ones have
been inscribed in maplewood panels and are now displayed
We Have Not Yet
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Phillip Edward Harmon
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News Reports
• Constructive
Background Material
LHerary and
Entertainment News
in Shambaugh library. The 30
who were selected by the Fac-
ulty Building and Planning
Committee with the help of the
college board and other consult-
ants, were chosen for an out-
standing service rendered in
the Northwest. Each Issue of
The Crescent will feature one
of these pioneers so you can be-
come better acquainted with
him.
William Hobson, who built
the first Friends church in Ore-
gon, wrote of his first impres-
sion of Oregon weather, "It
rained and it snowed and it
•Mowed!" He first came west
from Iowa by stage with a de-
Sire to start Friends' work in
the Northwest. After visiting
Portland and Walla Walla val-
leys he built a home in Dayton
where he held church services
for several months. As the re-
sult of a revival the attendance
grew to thirty families, making
•a larger meeting place neces-
sary. In 1880 the Newberg
Friends church was built. Oth-
ers moved into the rapidly
growing community and built
homes, reared families, and
started businesses an# schools.
Ten years later Hobson helped
construct Pacifie college. Two
years after his death in 1891
the Oregon Quakers established
formal monthly and yearly
■meetings. William Hobson's
life's concern which led him to
Oregon, was to "Try to live
right and help others do so.*'
Editorials
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JE 8-4011
Records Foil in Tourney
Two records were broken
during tournament play. Butch
Pluimer set a new rebound rec-
ord with 26 beating by two the
former record set by Roy Crow
of GF in 1961. Bible Standard
also established a new team
rebound record by picking 67
off of the backboards.
Pluimer also scored the most
points for a single game, 37,
and for three games, 91. He
tied with Denny Paola, GF;
Dave Mai and Wilson Hill, Cas-
cade, for top free throws in a
game, 7.
Other scoring in the tourna-
ment was:
High Total Individual Scores:...
1. Butch Pluimer (Bible
Shandard) 91
2. Clifford Emery (Bible
Standard) 71
George Nolan (Warner
Pacific 67
Ray Lindley (Northwest
Christian) 65
Single Game Scorers
Butch Pluimer, (Bible
Standard) 37
Dave Dougherty (Warner
Pacific) 31
Jarry Riley (Columbia
Christian) 30
4. Butch Pluimer (Bible
Standard) 29
5. Howard Hendricks (Co-
lumbia Christian) 27
Most Points, Winning Team
1. NCC 92
2. Warner Pacific 91
Most Points, Both Teams
Warner Pacific — Multnomah
172.
Most Field Goals
NCC 42
Most Free Throws
Cascade 26
Most Rebounds
Bible Standard 67
3.
4.
High
1.
2.
3.
Final Standings
1. Warner Pacific.
2. Cascade.
3. Multnomah.
4. Northwest Christian.
5. George Fox.
6. Bible Standard.
7. Columbia Christian.
8. Colcordia.
Committee Names Earl Craven
Earl Li. Craven, Oskaloosa,
Towa, has been appointed to the
dual position of director of ad-
missions and director of athlet-
ics at George Fox college ac-
cording to Dr. George Moore,
dean of faculty.
Craven presently is serving
as director of athletics and
football coach at William Penn
college in Iowa. He has held
similar positions at Friends
university, Wichita, Kansas,
and Taylor university in Indi-
ana.
A graduate of GFC in 1949,
Craven received his M.S. in
physical education from Kansas
State college. His career in
athletics "began when he was
still an undergraduate student,
being student men's athletic di-
rector during his junior year at
George Fox.
Craven is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. Everett Craven, deans of
men and women at GFC, is
married and has four children.
His oldest son will be a sopho-
more at George Fox next fall.
Earl Craven plans to be in
Newberg during spring vaca-
tion for consultation with the
college administration and will
assume his new position begin-
ning the first of July.
f
Phooey on the
Rockets,
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JE 8-3913
GF Edges by NCC
Loses to Cardinals
In Tourney Play
Playing one of their best
games of the season, the GF
Quakers downed NCC 74-73 far
the first round of tournament
play. The game was a battle
all the way with never more
than an 8 point difference fit
the score.
Denny Paola and Dale Rinard
each tossed in 26 points to lead
the Quakers to' victory. Ray
Lindley shot 100 per cent at the
free thro"w line Snd scored d
field goals for 23 points fflr
NCC.
The lead jumped back and
forth until the final few min-
utes when GF was behind 73 to
70. Dale Rinard scored two
points on a field goal with less
than a minute to play. Jon
Newkirk was fouled with sec-
onds to play and sank both
free throws to put the Quak-
ers ahead 74-73 before the final
gun went off.
NCC was unable to score in
the remaining few seconds and
GF held the slim lead for a vic-
tory in tournament play.
In the second round Cascade
slipped by GF 66 to 56. The
Quakers were never able to
take the lead away from the
Cardinals who jumped to an im-
mediate lead.
GF was able to tie the score
on two foul shots by Roy Mc-
Conaughey. But Cascade quick-
ly took advantage of four GF
fouls and went ahead 8 points
to end the half 38-30.
Wilson Hill scored 19 points
for Cascade. High point man
for the Quakers was Paola with
15. GF then went on to play
Multnomah in the third round
and lost 71-61 to place 5th in
the tournament.
GF TOURNAMENT SCORING
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Riley Takes Top Spot On All-Stars
NCC Wins Sportsmanship Award
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Northwest Christian college
walked off with the sportsman-
ship trophy while Jerry Riley,
senior from Columbia- Christian,
headed the selection for the fifth
annual All-Star toufnalilettt
team. He scored 56 points in
two games.
Second place On the team Was
a. tie between Butch Pluimer,
Bible Standard, and Dave
Dougherty, Warner Pacific.
Cascade Wi ns Title
In League Contest
Cascade college barely de-
feated Warner Pacific in a
close, exciting final contest for
the Willamette Christian Con-
ference title. The game, which
see-sawed back and forth all
evening, finally ended with
Cascade on top, 58 to 57. The
Hester Memorial gymnasium
was the scene of ringing con-
fusion throughout the game. A
shot by Cascade's Wilson Hill
ended the battle.
In previous games of the
tournament leading to the final
game, Warner Pacific downed
N.C.C. 92-86 and Cascade held
Multnomah 90-84. Multnomah
then topped N.C.C. 76-73 to
take third place in the league
standings.
Denny Paola was chosen as a
member of the league all-star
second team and Jon Newkirk
was nominated for the Willa-
mette Christian Conference All-
State team.
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Pluimer scored 91 points in
'hree games to earn honors tot
the top individual tournament
scoring. He also set a new
tournament record with 26 re-
bounds. Dougherty had scored
58 points until a broken ankle
in the last half of the cham-
pionship game ended his scor-
ing.
Fourth place went to Jint
Womack from Columbia Chris-
tian. He scored 35 points in
tournament action. Vern Emra
of Cascade was the fifth mem-
ber of the All-Star team. Emra
scored 42 points in three games.
Those chosen for honorable
mention are: Jim Hapsort,
Multnomah; George Nolan,
Warner Pacific; Don Phillips,
Warner Pacific; Ray Lindley,
NCC; Howard Hendricks, Co-
lumbia Christian.
Members of the tournament
All-Star team were chosen by
the coaches and players of par-
ticipating teams.
Tourney Scores
1st Konnd
Cascade 67, Col. Chr. 61.
MSB 78, BS '70.
WP 82, Cone. 76.
GF 74, NCC 73.
2nd Round
NCC 79, Col. Chr. 69.
BS 58, Cone. 52.
WP 88, MSB 84.
Cascade 66, GF 56.
3rd Round
NCC 92, BS 75.
MSB 71, GF 61.
WP 91, Cascade 66.
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